A) Government prosecutor B) Personal injury lawyer C) Environmental scientist D) Corporate defense attorney
A) W.R. Grace and Beatrice Foods B) General Electric and DuPont C) Exxon and Mobil D) Dow Chemical and Monsanto
A) Asthma B) Diabetes C) Leukemia D) Autism
A) Mercury B) Trichloroethylene (TCE) C) Lead D) Arsenic
A) Eight B) Twelve C) Fifteen D) Five
A) Boston Hide Corporation B) Massachusetts Tanning Works C) John J. Riley Tannery D) Woburn Leather Company
A) A Civil Action B) Poisoned Water C) The Woburn Tragedy D) The Contamination Case
A) CDC B) FBI C) OSHA D) EPA (Environmental Protection Agency)
A) They were closed permanently B) They are still in use today C) They were replaced with new wells D) They were cleaned and reopened
A) Elements needed to prove liability B) Courtroom seating arrangement C) His legal team structure D) Settlement negotiation strategy
A) Thomas London B) Kevin Conway C) James Gordon D) Richard Parker
A) Soil sample analysis B) Epidemiological studies C) Air quality monitoring D) Blood tests on residents
A) $8 million B) $2 million C) $15 million D) $25 million
A) Jan Schlichtmann B) James Roisman C) William Cheeseman D) Jerome Facher
A) Beatrice settled for $20 million B) Beatrice was found not liable C) The case was dismissed D) Beatrice was found fully liable
A) William Cheeseman B) Jan Schlichtmann C) Kevin Conway D) Jerome Facher
A) John Joseph Sirica B) Walter Jay Skinner C) Robert Bork D) Antonin Scalia |